In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

The company reported suspicious activity earlier this year, but the scale of the breach is far bigger than first anticipated.
At least 1,025 of its restaurants were targeted - with debit and credit card information stolen.
The company did not speculate how many people may have been affected, though it did say all of the locations were in the US.
Malware - malicious software - had been installed on point-of-sale systems in the affected locations.
The chain said it was confident the threat had been removed, and was now offering help to customers who may have been affected.
Help includes the offer of one year of "complimentary" fraud protection services.
In a statement outlining the details of the attack, Wendy's said the malware could have been operational in its restaurants from as early as Autumn 2015.
Suspicious activity was noticed in February of this year. The company went public with this discovery in May - saying it believed around 300 restaurants had been affected.
But with the number rising to more than 1,000, this hack ranks among one of the most significant in US history.
The Wendy's hack bears some similarity to the attack on Target in 2013. In that breach, around 40 million customers' details were stolen via malware installed on point-of-sale computers.
Wendy's has blamed a third-party for the intrusion, saying a "service provider" that had remote access to the till systems was compromised.
The company did not say who that service provider was, nor did it explain why it had remote access to the tills of 1,025 of the firm's 5,700 restaurants.
The company has set up a page for customers to check if a restaurant they bought food from has been affected.
Security researcher Graham Cluley said it is unlikely that many of those affected will be aware they are at risk.
"For most of us it's not a red letter day if we go to somewhere like Wendy's," he said.
"And people won't have registered which one they went to and where they were in the country when it happened."
He also predicted that while the breach may be embarrassing for the firm in the short term, the company would most likely recover quickly.
"I think the average guy on the street has a fairly short memory when it comes to a data breach.
"When you have the choice of walking to Wendy's which is five yards away, or you walk somewhere else 200 yards away. I think you'll just go to Wendy's.
"I'm pretty sure people will just be hungry for burgers again."
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC and on Facebook
Popular US food chain Wendy's has been hit by a massive cyber attack, the company has confirmed.

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Swansea's Brett Johns was so poor he could not afford to travel home from the gym. So he stopped there.
As a man desperate to reach the top of MMA, there was no way he was letting a lack of money stop him from training.
"I went through a phase when I had nothing," he told BBC Wales Sport. "I couldn't afford the bus ticket home.
"I lived in the gym for the winter where there was no heating and all I had was a sleeping bag."
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That might explain the outpouring of emotion when he was told he had been called up to the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC).
His manager filmed the video call he made to Johns and uploaded the Welsh fighter's moving reaction to Facebook.
"When I got the call, it just put me into tears," says Johns. "That seven years of hard work I've had to put in all came out in that moment.
"I'd hate to see what I'm going to be like when I win that UFC title if I'm like that when I'm getting called up."
The 24-year-old, who trains in Fforestfach, will make his debut at UFC Fight Night 99 in Belfast on Saturday.
He brings with him a record of 12 wins from 12 professional fights and is a two-time MMA world champion. Johns says the call-up was "a long time coming".
"It was very frustrating," he admitted. "I was thinking 'what more do I need to do?' Now I've achieved my dream."
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Johns was not the first Welsh fighter to be signed by the UFC. That title goes to a soldier from Monmouthshire.
Jack Marshman was signed just weeks earlier in October and he will debut on the same bill as Johns this weekend. Like his Welsh counterpart, the road to the top has been a long and difficult one.
Marshman estimates he was locked up 30 times as a teenager, but joining the Tillery Combat MMA Academy in Blaina kept him "on the straight and narrow".
"I was on the wrong path," he confesses. "But without a doubt MMA changed my life. I'm not trying to be cheesy but it genuinely did.
"Instead of going out on the weekend I was training Friday night and sparring Saturday morning."
Marshman has served in the 3rd Battalion, the Parachute Regiment, for nearly a decade and he toured Afghanistan twice but the middleweight says his call-up means he will soon leave the forces to fight full time.
"You can't get any bigger than the UFC," he says, ahead of his fight against Sweden's Magnus Cedenblad. "It's the highest we can go in our sport."
Wales waited a long time for its first UFC fighter. Now two have turned up at once.
The UFC calls itself the fastest-growing sports organisation in the world and both Welsh fighters believe it will transform the sport in their home country.
"It's huge for Welsh MMA and huge for Welsh sport," says Johns. "Going back a few years, MMA in the UK was very basic. Then we had a bit of help from [Republic of Ireland's] Conor McGregor.
"They go wild about those Irish fans but the Welsh fans can be crazy as well. So I'm hoping they'll transfer from football and rugby fans into MMA."
Marshman believes it will not be long before MMA becomes as popular in the UK as boxing.
"We've already got a massive cult following," he continues. "But now it's starting to get a bit more mainstream more people are going to watch it.
"In America I think it already is [as big as boxing]. The UFC just had its first event in Madison Square Garden and that's an historic boxing venue. It just goes to show how big the sport's getting."
For Brett Johns, those cold nights in the gym will seem a long way away when he walks out to fight South Korean Kwan Ho Kwak in Belfast. The bantamweight has signed a four-fight deal, but wants to stay much longer than that.
"One of my idols was Joe Calzaghe. He fought Mikkel Kessler at the Millennium Stadium. I don't see why I can't do that too."
It was more important to be at the place he could train than the place he could sleep.

One horse had to be put down after becoming  stranded in waterlogged ground at Fosse Park.
Almost 40,000 people have supported a Facebook campaign to move the remaining 20 horses.
The landowner, Everards Brewery, said the horses had been given fresh hay and "have access to dry land".
The horses' owner said the animals were "in good condition", but would not comment on whether he would move them.
Stephen Gould, managing director of Everards, said the company was helping the man relocate his horses as soon as possible.
Mr Gould said: "The owner of the horses has cooperated with the RSPCA and both he and the RSPCA are in regular contact, including communication between both parties' professional equine vets."
Despite public concerns Mr Gould denied that the land was unsuitable for grazing.
Local farrier Mark Johnson, who started the campaign, said: "They need to move off the site as soon as possible. There is no fresh available water and it is highly likely to be contaminated.
"The horses are thin but in a reasonable condition - the amount of exposure to the elements is not good either.
"The RSPCA need to go to the government and ask for the legislation that they need to deal with this sort of situation," he added.
Mr Johnson was filmed trying to rescue one stranded horse which had to be put down later.
A RSPCA spokesman said it was monitoring the welfare of the horses and was giving assistance to the owner, but added that no charges were being considered.
"We are addressing some issues with the horse owner including broken and poor fencing and litter in the field and quality of feed," the spokesman said.
"We also want to reassure the public that our officers will continue to attend the location daily to check on the welfare of the horses."
Tony Tyler of World Horse Welfare said: "This is a situation that is being echoed up and down the country. Horses are in situations that are not suitable for them."
He added "it is very difficult for the RSPCA or other organisations to act".
A second "decomposed" body has been found in the fields but a cause of death could not be established, a RSPCA spokesman said.

The owner of flooded fields near Leicester where a herd of horses is being kept says it is trying to get the animals moved.

